davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
AN ATTEMPTED STRIKE.
Tho Dissatisfied Backshopmen OF
Frank Range.

FRANK 1Samke.
The reported strike among the tailors
employed by f j. Range proved to be
no strike at all, but an abor.
tive attempt to strike by dissatisfied
back -shopmen. in conversation with a
BEE reporter last evening Mr.. Range
said that he employs between fifty
five and sixty workmen, all of whom
take the work assigned them
to their homes, and are assisted by their
wives and daughters. This plan has
worked most satisfactory to both EN-.
ployer and employe. In addition to this
Mr.. Range has employed about ten
backshopmen, all unmarried men, who
did their work at the shop. Their ser
vices have not been in every respect sat
isfactory and he informed them
since he moved into his new
quarters, that while he would
still probably keep back shop for them,
still he would have to Let other workmen
have the preference in work. This
would make the work of the
backshopmen somewhat irregular,
and they immediately rebelled and
sought to raise a strike among the rest of
the workmen. The others, however, did
their work as usual yesterday, and the
strike is a failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
HARRINGTON TALKS.
He is Given a Banquet and Expresses
Opinions.


LONDON, August 5.-The unionist men,
bers OF parliament gave banquet to Lord
Harrington tonight. Mr.. Bright, who pre-
sided, prefaced his remarks by saying that
those who complained of their supporting the
tory government were those outside who
had been in and wanted to be In
again. He traced the history of the Glad
stone home rule movement in terms of
strong condemnation, He strongly de-
nounced the Parnellites, at least sixty of
by dollars from American Irish, who
would dearly love to cause war
between Great Britain and the American re-
public Lord harrington admitted that the
4 overnment had consulted the uniOnlst
leaders on the original draft of the land bill.
They believ ed and hoped that pending the
Introduction OF a larger measure it would be
of risk and danger to the passage of the
great purchase scheme as the principle of the
revision Of judicial rents payable by solvent
tenants. The dropping of the bankruptcy
an alternative measure. Therefore he did not
think they were in the least disGredted by
supporting and advising the government In
the conduct of the bill. Lord Harrington then
his change of front, and then criticised Mr.
Gladstone's concessions at length. Referring
TO the retention of the Parnelltes, he said ::
I'VE only attach Importance to their reten-
competency Of the imperial parliament to
legislate as 1t thinks tit on Irish affairs,
or control any subordinate body to
which 1t may delegate certain duties in Ire
land" harrington claimed that the separa-
tiOn of Ulster would involve total recon-
struction of Gladstone's bill. He sees no
reason for change in their position either
toward Gladstone or the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
The Market Basket.

One of the first things to be noticed is
the great improvement in fruits. The
California fruits which arrive early in
the season want that rich and delicious
flavor which the fruit at this season pos
sesses. Then, too, the later fruit is much
larger and more attractive in appearance.
The finest car of California fruits this
season arrived to-day. Large and very
choice peaches are retailed at 15c a
pound. Bartlett pears, which are now
better than ever both in quality and fla
vor, can be had at 25c a dozen. Berries
have seen their best day for this season,
and while few are still arriving they are
not in as good shape as a week
or two ago. Blackberries are still to be
had at Doc box. and blueberrles at zoe a
quart. Michigan cherries continue to
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
IOWA,s FINE STOCK.
A Talk With MIR. E. l.. Emery on
d. What lie Saw in that state.

MIR. f. l.. Emery, assistant superin.
tendent of the Omaha fair and exposi-
tion, returned Wednesday from an ex.
tended trip over the G., and N. w. rall.
road. The object of Mr.. Emery's tour
was to solicit exhibits for the fair in this
city in Leptember. Mr.. Emery is u prac
tical stockman and to BEE representa-
tive gave a very favorable nc.
count of the farming interests,
Of western Iowa. The corn crop, said
Mr.. Emery, is excellent, and the acreage
this year will be larger than that of any
previous season. Oats and small grams
are in first class condition aud the
prospect for an extraordinary yield in
general crops is good.
During his stay IN the Hawkeye state
Mr.. Emery visited n number of
the leading stock farms OF the
state, many of which have no
this section of Iowa, Mr.. Emery says, the
breeding and raising of stock is done on
scientific PRINCIPLES, and some of the
best breeds in existence are produced
there.
In Sac county, near Odebolt. Mr.. VIII.
lam Cook has thoroughly equipped
and very extensive stock ranch 1t com
prses several thousand acres of land, with
1850 acres now under cultivation.
On this farm are thirteen tenement houses
occupied by some of the employees of the
farm. A complete breeding barn Is an
important feature which has a capacity
of 900 head, In this barn, which is n
most substantial and complete affair, are
sleeping apartments well fitted up and
charge of the stock. Beneath the
dome is lookout balcony con.
veniently arranged. which IS occupied
during the night by a watchman, who
guards against any accidents to the herd
below. Mr.. Cook has now in pen 500
head of steers feeding, with cut feed. for
the market. Among his herd, which
numbers high in the thousands. are 365
imported breeding cows and seven inn
ing barn is separate from the
feeding building, and in the former is no
hay, straw or inilammable material The
food is prepared in an improved cutter,
which is operated by an engine, and all
food is kept In buildings unoccupicd Dy
stock. Mr.. Cooks ranch is one of the
best in the United States and everything
is done in Il practical style.
One of the interesting sights of the
perintendent in his trip was seen at the
farm of Mr. Dunlap, near Dunlap, la.
This gentleman has now complete
family of Polled Durhams. or "hornless
short-horns, a most novel sight to the
most experienced stockmen. This pecu--
liar breed was obtained through the sys.
tematic efforts of Mr.. Dunlap, who has
been SO thoroughly successful IN this
novel scneme as to now have on his farm
what would be known rs "a complete
family of Thoroughbred muleys."
Mr.. Emery also visited a number of
studs with which this section of Iowa
abounds. Among others were those of
Samuel Baird at Dunlap, and DR.. Boyd,
of Defiance. both of whom are breeders
of thoroughbred horses and have we'll
equipped farms with some splendid
specimens of equines.
The farmers and stockmen of this Sec
ton are all taking a deep interest in the
coming Omaha fair and it Is safe to say
that the Hawkeye state will be well rep
resented here in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
DOESN'T APPROVE 1T.
The Mayor Proposes to Hive by
Himself

The Mayor Proposes to Hive by
Himself
At the council meeting it will be recol-
lected an edict was issued that the chief
of police should vacate his present quar-
ters and move into the mayors office, in
order to make room for the board of
public works. The chief declared he
didn't propose to move unless the mayor
decided he should. Yesterday afternoon
Mayor Broatch was in his Office from 2
o'clock to 4. A reporter for the BEE
inquired of him whether he proposed to
sanction the removal of the chief into his
office. With some degree of warmth
the mayor replied that he didn't know
whether he would or not. He thought he
Se nroposed TO "h haye ops too Whieh
leaves the inference that Mayor Broatch
does not propose to have the chief Of po-
lice located in his office.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Personal Paragraphs.

FRANK COStOr, Lincoln, is IN Omaha.
A. s. Swart, Tecumseh, is at the Bar
ker.
L. Hanson, of Lincoln, is at the Mil
lard.
f. d. Renshaw, Long Pine, is in the
city.
E. X. Valentine, West Point, is in
town.
Mrs. Harmon, of Worthington, is in
the city.
Jacob S. Gault. of North Platte, is in
the city.
w. T. Scott, of York, Neb,, is at the
Millard.
Nj. bowling, North Bend, is at the
Millard.
A &. r. Calhoun, Kearney, is at the
Arcade.
w. A. Bennett. of Loup City, is Bar
ker guest.
w. Il. Kelley, Lincoln, was in Omaha
yesterday.
II. NJ. Leavitt, Lincoln, was in the city
yesterday.
N. +. Dawes and wife, of Seward, lare
in the city.
l.. M. Tyler, of Lincoln was yesterday
in the city.
G. w. Merrill, of Lincoln, is guest of
the Barker.
j. d. Crawford, of David City, is at the
Merchants.
w. I. Neigh, West Point, Neb.. is at
the Arcade.
G. w. Spence is in the city from
Plattsmouth.
NJ. w. Stone, of Wahoo, was in the
city yesterday.
M. M. Lyon, U. S. A., arrived in the
city yesterday.
}. 5. Benson, of Lincoln, was III the
city yesterday.
G. Retlan, of North Loup, Neb., is an
Arcade guest.
Gus Stutes Lincoln, was at the Coz
zens yesterday.
George w. Wainwright, of Blair, is
Cozzens guest.
r. Fitzpatrick, Beatrice, was IN the
city last evening.
Arthur Browning, Grand Island, is at
the Metropolitan.
r. ii. Thomas, of Ogailala, is guest at
the Garfield house.
f. C. Richards and wife, Auburn, Neb.,
are at the Garfield.
S. NJ. Beard, Portland, Ore, is regis
tered at the Barker.
p. j. King, of Crete, Neb., is registered
at the Barker hotel
Frank Fowler, fremont, look tea az the
Paxton last evening.
w. ii. Dudley; of North Platte, is stop
ping at the Cozzens.
c. r. Delamatyr, of Fremont, dlned at
the Mllard yesterday.
ID. IL. Frahm, of Wakefield, Neb., is
in the city on business.
+. j. Buchart, Grand Island is stop
ping at the Barker hotel.
George f. Saunders returned from
Schuyler, Neb., last night.
Senator James T.. Campbell is regis
tered at the Barker hotel
M. 2. Burke and wife, of North Platte,
were in the city yesterday.
Charles II. Hendrick, of Valentine,
| Neb., is a Merchants guest.
b. II. Wier and wife, of Osceola. Neb.,
were doing Omaha Yesterday.
j. c. Gross, of Harrisburg, Pa, is in the
| city and is stopping at the Garfield
| Mrs. Sanborn and Misses Samuels and
Fuller were in the city from Schuyler
| yesterday.
Miss Nj. l.. Barnes, a missionary
among the Indians of Omaha agency, is
in the city.
| W. II. Scott of the Pullman Car COM
pany went to Ogden this morning to take
charge of the company's office at that
| point.
j. II. Haverly IS scrawled on the Mil.
lard register in chirography so fearful
for the genial colonel would never find
him.
! 15O elepant and costly presents piyen
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Stanley

LONDON, August 5.-Further advices from
Henry NJ. Stanley say that on June 6 the
expedition reached point half way be-
tween Yambi and Yambunga, the latter
being the farthest point on the Arnwhimi
reached by Stanley in 1888. Navigation was
difficult and slow. Stanley hoped his
steamers would be able to as
cend the rapids above lambunga
beyond which the river Is easily navigaDle.
Stanley expected to reach Wade about the
beginning of August. From advces received
Thursday 1t would appear that Stanley has
been Obliged to await the arrival of conting-
ents left at BOlolo and Leopo!dville and had
adopted the overland route, which would oc-
cupy fortnight longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
ExplOSjOD,

About $50 last evening the gas gener-
ator at the gas works suddenly exploded.
Michael Carr, who was short distance
from the generator at the time of the ex
plosion, was severely burned. HIS hair,
eyebrows and beard were singed to the
skin, and he sustained several severe
burns, mainly about the head. He was
taken to his home and his wounds were
properly dressed by physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

Disease lies in ambuse for the weak; q
feeble constitution is i'll adapted to en-.
counter malarious atmosphere and
sudden changes of temperature, and the
least robust are usually the easiest vic.
tins; DR.. j. III. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier will give tone
and vitality and strength to your entire
body, 100 per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06


Pursuant to a published call, some of
the battle-scarred veterans of Omaha
who have starved and suffered in south
ern prisons, met last evening at M. X.
Risdon's office, corner of Thirteenth and
Harney, to hold a meeting preliminary
to forming permanent organization.
Among those present We're:
j. j. johnson, Co. A, 9th iii. cav; w.
S. Seavey, Co, H, bth Ia cav; NJ r. Ris.
don, Co. q. 115th U. inf, w. G. Temple
tan, Co. ID, Sth Ia cav; w. q. Kasson,
Co. +, 9th U. S. cav; David G. Custard,
Co. ID, 5th q. inf; d.. A. Hurley, Co. NJ,
sth o. cav; G. w. Whitmarsh, Co. A, nth
N. Y. inf; w. II. Hoyt, Co. A, 10th La
inf; j. b. Sawhill. Co. A, 4th w. Va
cav; Jacob Billings, 60. F, 9th Penn
cav. ~
MIR. j. j. johnson was elected chair
man and Mr.. w. S. Seavey secretary.
The secretary was instructed to inform
the chairman of the reunion committee,
Samuel B. Jones, of this organization,
and that he be requested to prepare
quarters for ex-prisOpers OF war at the
reunion next month.
The secretary was also instructed to
provide register for the registration of
all eN-prisoners.
There are nearly 200 ex-prisoners in
Omaha, and in order to haye the next
meeting at q time most convenient for
them all to attend, it was decided to hold
the next meeting on Sunday at B D. m. at
the u. A. X. headquarters,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Kalakaua Signs the Cons,,tution.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-A special to
1,,t me SnrohIc!e from f9rt Io"hsend says:
day with Hawaiian advces to July l3. King
kalakaua signed the constitution on July
10. This deprived Kalakaua of monarchal
power power and leaves only power to draw M MS
son escaped on a bark sailing from Honolulu
and is now on his way to San Francisco,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Goinr Alter Talent.

Colonel Forbes is going away the first Of
next week on a vacation IN combines
business and pleasure. II. will visit Cleve-
land and other eastern cities and arrange for
talent which is to appear in the athletic eX-
hbitions which the Messrs. Rothery's are ar
ranging for September.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Resulted i'm n Draw.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August s. Special
Telegram to the BEE. THE long looked-for
Killen-Carditf fight resulted in draw. In
the last round the police entered the ring
and stopped the contest. Ed Kaine acted as
referee. John p. Glow had issued chal-
lenge to the winner. Quite large number
OF Omaha sporting men were present to wit
ness the tight> and were much disguised at
the unlooked-for result.
Press The ten round glove contest here
tonight between Patsy Cardiff and Pat Kill
len was decided draw. killen apparently
had the worst of the fight towards the last
and was severely punished, besides injuring
his left hand,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
q. A. II. REUNION.
The Board of Trade Committee Votes
Liberal Suppijes,

The reunion committee of the board of
trade met at the chamber of commerce
last night for the purpose of voting sup
plies for the G. A. X. reunion to be held
here next month.
Among the supplies voted were forty
tons of ice, 500 tons of hay, 800 tons of
straw and other MINOR supplies. Ar
rangemcnts were made for supplying
$4,000 men for one week, and an ample
supply of water for $500 teams.
The offer of the Missouri Pacific to
transport the light battery from Fort
Leavenworth, has been followed by offers
OF free transportation from the Union
Pacific for General Morrow's regiment
and band from Fort Sidney, and an Of
fer from the Northwestern to transport
the troops from the fort near Barrough.
This will bring here twenty companies
of the United States regular troops, who
will go into camp along with the g. A.
X. This battery is said to be one of the
best drilled in the United States.
The committee on decorations
the contract for building the
triumphal arch across the street at the
intersection of Sixteenth and Farnam, to
Fowler u Belndorff, the architects who
submitted the most acceptable plans.
The arch Is to be grand affair and Will
cost $500.
The committee has been at work call
ing in subscriptions, and $4,000 sub
scrlbed is in the hands of the treasurer,
Henry W. Yates, president of the Iron
bank. Holders of vouchers must have
them signed by w. A. l.. Gibbon, chair.
man, and Clement Chase, secretary of
the reunion committee of the board of
trade.
The sum of $500 is to be spent in adver.
tlsing. and every effort will be made to
help make the reunion a grand success.
The CAMPING GROUNDS.
The G. A. Il. camp during the grand
reunion next month will comprise 240
acres of the country lying between Cut
OIL and Florence lakes and at the head of
Sixteenth street. The city council have
ordered road opened to this place, and
the work on 1t Is already in progress.
The road is to be fifty feet wide and is be
near the base of the bluff.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Lost Through Costly errors.


DENVER, Col, August 5.-(Special Tele-
gram to the BEE.I-The game to-day was lost
to Wichita simply by the many and costly
errors of their telders. With this exception
they played better in almost every respect
than the home club Their batting was good
and the hardest, while their battery scored Q
considerably better record than Denver
Denver had their new pitcher, Fitzsimmons
IN the box, and he pitched very fair game.
There was no brilliant playing upon either
side, The following is the score by innings
Denver 4 Q 2-ll
Wichita. l o O.
Runs earned-Denver 5, Wichita =. Two
base hits-Aemp. Three base bits-Whistler
l2, Fitzsimmons. Home runs-Phlllips.
Double plays-Tebeau TO McSorley to Smith,
McSoriey to Phillips to Smith, Silch To
Smith. Bases on balls Fltzsimmons 8. Dan
iels 3. Errors-Denyer l, Wichita 8. Base
hits-Denver Is, Wichita ~. Struck out
Fiizsimmons /, Daniels .. Wild pitches
Fitzsimuons l. Left on bases-Denver s,
Wichita 8. Umpire--Hagan.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

Address Grand Carnival of Novelties
and Trained Animals will be at tho circus
grounds, 18th and Sherman, August 8
and during the week
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

Five furlongs: King Crab won, Fleurette
second, Peewee third. Time--1 :06.
All ages. one mile and furlong: Wahoo
won, Swift second, Miss Motley third. Time
Il :5S4.
one mile and seventy yards Chance won,
Unique second, Santa Claus third. Time
1:5lI.
Steeplechase. wellington won, Beech
more second, Cyclone third. Time-2:55.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Brighton Beach Races.
Racing at Saratoga.

,. SARATOGA, N. Y, August 5.-The weather
was rainy and the attendance fair. The fol-
lowing Is the summary: .,,
One mile: Alfred Won, R0salind second,
BtoughtOn third. Time-l:AS -;
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Fly Killer"-Dutcher's lightning.

The most successful exterminator
Every sheet will xiii quart. Quick work
Persistent use will keep ahead of repro
duction. butchers Dead Shot for bed
bugs
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
The MeaIhPc

For Nebraska and central and eastern Da-
kOta: Warmer, fair weather, variable winds,
generally from south to west
For Iowa: Fair weather, winds shifting to
west and south, slightly warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Floods in Spain.

MADKID, August 5.-Floods are doing
great damage in the province of Eienz. Crops
have been destroyed and many head OF cattle
drowned and hundred Of people made dssti-
tute,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

See the trained animal exposition and
grand carnival at the corner of 18th and
Sherman SITS. Week of August 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

COLUMBUS, o.. August 5.-Goyernor S. Fora
ker to-day telegraphed to the president ex-
tending him a cordial Invitation TO stop IN
Columbus on his way 70 the west.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Quarantine Against Malta.

LONDON, August 5.-Mediterraneau ports
have established quarantine against all ar.
rivals from Malta, owing to the cholera at
that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Not Cnnlrnned,

PARIS, August 6.-Nothiug is known at
Nancy about the reported expulsion Of rail-
way hands from Anricourt. = -,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Local Sporting Notes

The Omaha Wheel club have just been
photographed in group, Heyn, the artist.
doing the work.
The twenty-tirst annual exposition of the
Nebraska state board of agriculture will be
held at Lincoln, September to 16, inclusive.
e. w. Moulton, an amateur 'cyclist, is in
training to decide bet whether he can make
a mile In 3:l0. The trial will come Off at the
ball park one evening next week.
Many of the local lawn tennis players are
in receipt of invitations to the lawn tennis
tournament to be given at Chicago on the
10th, 1lth, 18th and 18th, under the authority
and auspices of the Western Lawn Tennis
association.
The Penrose & Hardin's base ball banner
is good thing, and they have the thanks of
of all lovers of the game for this stroke of en-
terprise. The banner is displayed every day
of game, and can be seen from most promi-
nent points in the city.
Arthur Rothery and Ed Miller have ar
ranged a friendly settO with blackened
gloves for silver cup 1t Will be contest
for points and will take place in presence of
ten friends, five to be selected by each con-
testant. Both are very scientific Sparrers,
ROthery having been considered one of the
best amateurs in New jersey where he re-
sided for many years, while Miller is one of
the handest men in the west.
The Metropolitan Gun club held their
weekly shoot yesterday afternoon; twenty
five blue rocks. eighteen yards rise. Follow
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Rifle Club Shoot.

Yesterday afternoon the Penrose- Hardin
Rifle club held regular shoot at their range,
for the club badge. Mr.. Groos carried Off
the honors as the following score shows:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Alr. McKim's spite W ork.

KANSAS City, Mo-, August 5.-FSpecisl
Telegram u the BEE. The trouble between
A. v. McKim and the Kansas City base ball
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

$50 elegant and costly presents given
to the patrons of Address Carnival of
Novelties at every performance. Corner
18th and Sherman sts.; week of August 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06

KunS 6aTNtU-UNIaNa 2 hnuSHS CIty q.
TwO-base hits-FusSebach, RingO, Shea.
Double plays-Messtt, Walsh, Dwyer.
Base on balls-By Bartson 2, Shea S.
struck out-3y Bartson g. Shea 2.
Left on bases-Omaha s. Kansas City 4.
Passed balls-Bandle /, Graves l.
Time Of game-One hour and forty min
NteS.
Umptre-nengle.
To-DAY's GAME.
The following are the positions of the
PLAYER for to-day's game:
Omaha. Pos. Kansas City
sJantZen ..............c...... Ringo
Harper. r............."p ....... ...... .i0Hord
Dwyer. ...............1 1b. .............Mc McKeOn
NlesSitt ............... .2b. ............... Ltgg
Fusselback. ........ .3b b.............. Nlehoif
Walsh ................s. Howe
Bader. r.................l... ................ Lille
Genins. m..............M Mausell
Krehmeyer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .HasSaniar
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
National League Games.

P1TTsBuRG, August 5.-The game be-
tween the Pttsburg and Washington teams
to-day resulted as follows
pittsburg ......".o | Q @
Washington......0 0 ~ 8
Pitchers Morris and Gilmore. Base hits
--Plttsburg 8, Washington IL. Errors
Pl;tsburg 3, Washington 3. Umpire-Valen-
tine.
CHICAGO, August 5.-The game between
The Chicago and New York teams to-day
resulted as follOws
Chicago ..........O o Q 90 : -
New York.......0 o 0 o 0 D O. 3
Pltchers-Clarkson and Keefe. Base hits
Chicago Q, New York II. Errors-Chicago
2, New York g. Umpire--Doescher.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 5.-The game
between the Indianapolis and Philadelphia
teams to-day was postponed on account of
rain.
DETROIT, August 5.--The game between
the Detroit and Boston teams to-day resulted
as follows:
Detroit. 0 80 0 % o. s
Boston. ..........0 0 0 l 0 1 0 . 5
Pitchers .Gruber for Detroit, Conway and
Kelly for Boston. Base hits-Detroit 70,
Boston 9. Errors-Detroit A. Boston Z. Um-
pire-Sullvan.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-08-06
Northwestern League Games.

DULUTH, Mimi, August Especial
Telegram to the BEE. I-Des Moines won
to-day quite easily, the home team being un-
able to do much with Hutchinson's curves.
Des Moines......1 0 0 3 0 0 o ~ s
Duluth. ........2 0 2 0 0 0 y o. d
Batteries--Des MOines, Hutchinson and
Sutciif: Duluth, Brewster and Earle.
Milwaukee, II, Eau Claire 6, at Eau Claire.
Lacrosse g. st. Paul 5, at st. Paul. Osh-
kOsh Q. MINNEAPOLIS 9. at Minneapolis.